Inspired by Alfons Mucha's nouveau pieces, this Filipino art depicts the Queen of the North, surrounded by crops and plants.

Celebrate the Santo Niño, which depicts the moment Christianity was introduced to the Philippines with color and patterns.

The piece celebrates the vibrant and iconic Sinulog Festival, held annually in Cebu City every January. It highlights the moment when the Santo Niño (Child Jesus), the patron saint of Cebu, is displayed to the crowd by the Carnival Queen during the Sinulog dance.

Established in 1594 by Governor and Captain-General of the Philippines Luis Pérez Dasmariñas, Binondo was intended as a permanent settlement for Chinese immigrants, particularly those who had converted to Catholicism and intermarried with indigenous Filipinos.

The Binondo Pilipino Tsino Festival tradition is believed to bring good luck and long life to both the giver and receiver of the ang pao or the red "money" envelope. 

Filipiniana series No: 14

"Festival" is an art inspired by the Tanduyong (Sibuyas) Festival in my beloved hometown, San Jose City, Nueva Ecija. 

A Sinulog queen radiates in purple and gold In this lively watercolor painting. The artist skillfully depicts her graceful dance movements and flowing dress with rich colors, capturing the vibrant spirit of the festival. The background enhances the festive atmosphere, inviting viewers to experience the lively energy of the Sinulog celebration.

Masque Heureux or Happy Mask

La Naval de Manila, or Nuestra Sra Del Santisima Rosario, was accredited with the deliverance of Manila from the Dutch pirates in 1646. It was believed she guided the Spanish ships into victory against the Dutch fleets, thus earning herself the name La Naval de Manila.

The painting depicts the fiesta celebration in Carcar City, Cebu.

It was included in the 2021 edition of the SYM, GALICANO, and PASPI (Portrait Artists Society of the Philippines, Inc.) coffee table book. Amadis Maria Guerrero wrote the book, which Erehwon Artworld Corp. published.

This painting was inspired by the annual event, "Manila Carnival," from the American colonial period. It held five parades, which were called the "Floral Parade," to highlight the festival.

Oil on Canvas 

Solo exhibition: Pamana at Prism Gallery, 2018

Framed (Wood)

"Karamsaw" shows young Filipinos taking part in the traditional way of eating: boodle fight. It represents joy and unity and the embrace of culture.